anaheim-gazette 1943-12-09

Keep on BACKING the ATTACK with WAR BONDS ANAHEIM The Oldest News VOLUME LXXIV ANAHEIM, ORA We Rise to Remark by JAKE PROCTOR In and About "The Orange Capitol of the World" From what I can hear the farmers, organizations and individuals, prefer to receive fair prices for what they raise and run their own business, rather than accept "subsidies" from the government and then be told from day to day what they can do and what they can't do. In other words they know that a subsidized industry means a controlled industry. Newspaper men feel the same way about Harold Ickes's proposal that newspapers be allowed to operate only under government license, which all means a government controlled press, which has been the first move of all dictatorships. Ross Lee Laird says an optimist by telling the army we didn't have anything to fight in the air with. That is no longer a military secret, but you know what happened to Lindbergh, and Smedley Butler and General Mitchell. We didn't wake up until we had to, but when we did something happened. President Roosevelt first proposed that we should prepare to make 12,000 planes a year! At first "they" said it was impossible, that nobody could ever build that many planes in one year. Pretty soon he raised the order to 60,000 planes a year, and everybody gasped. But in less than two years since Pearl Harbor, we're turning out planes at the rate of probably 100,000 a year; the exact number perhaps is still a military secret. It shows what we can do when C of C Board of Directors Installing Down Town Making their recommendations after a canvass of the results of a survey, from voluntary reports, and from a thorough study of the matter from every angle, the board of directors of the chamber of commerce at their meeting Monday night unanimously voted against the installation of parking meters in the business district at this time. President Oscar Heying and Secretary Ross Lee Laird were instructed to notify the city council of this action and leave the matter in their hands. It is not expected, however, that the mayor and councilmen would act against the recommendation of the business men's organization. While there are points of argument in favor of the parking meters, and they have proven satisfactory in boom towns and larger cities, it appears to be the consensus of opinion that they are not needed in Anaheim at the present time. Some citizens feel that they should not have to pay for the privilege of parking on their own streets, and others are emphatic in their belief that since the city does not have to resort to this form of taxation to raise money, the proposition should be deferred Ross Lee Laird says an optimist is the man who catches the cold water other people throw on him, put it in a pot and boil it to make steam to generate the power to go ahead and do the thing he set out to do in the first place. E. V. Durling of the Los Angeles Examiner, in his "On The Side" column, says he doesn't believe Julian Eltinge began his career as a female impersonator until after 1900, possibly not until 1906. For his information Eltinge, referred to as the "Mr. Lillian Russell," was making the Orpheum circuit about that time and I saw his act, I believe in 1907. Most of the solo acts did not start at the top in the old vaudeville days, so I presume he must have played the kerosene circuits for a few years before he was booked on the Orpheum, not that I have any particular interest in the matter. According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, successor to the old U. S. Secret Service, and perhaps the best organization of detectives in the world, many more crimes are committed by women than by men and the greatest problem is girls under 21 years of age. About 35 years ago, and again during World War I, a purity wave swept over the country and it was emphatically stated at that time that the reforms inaugurated would put an end to the bad girl problem. The reformers said there would never be any more soiled doves and the men were going to be freed from all temptation. Why it didn't work I don't know; but women have always been the brains behind the crime rings. The first thing any officer looks for when a man commits a crime is "the woman in the case," and when they find her the crime is half solved. Women have caused more wars, more murders, more robberies, and more suicides than all other causes put together, and the FBI President Roosevelt first proposed that we should prepare to make 12,000 planes a year! At first "they" said it was impossible, that nobody could ever build that many planes in one year. Pretty soon he raised the order to 60,000 planes a year, and everybody gasped. But in less than two years since Pearl Harbor, we're turning out planes at the rate of probably 100,000 a year; the exact number perhaps is still a military secret. It shows what we can do when we're forced, but why do we always have to be forced? Most men never realize the meaning of the word suspense until they develop a bay-window and become absent minded. Dan J. Tobin, general president, and editor of The International Teamster, official magazine of the Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Warehousemen Union, has the following to say in the current issue of the magazine: "What good is all the money that you get or that you can save; what good is all the glory and the patting on the back that you give yourself, if we lose this war? Everything you have will be wiped out if we lose this war. Don't stop work! Bear your troubles if you have any. Your troubles are insignificant compared to the sufferings and hardships of our men 'over there'. Tell the rat who advocates strikes that the men across the Seas fighting a fight for our freedom will not be on your hands or on your conscience. And when this conflict is ended you can look into the eyes of your children and into the faces of mothers whose sons did not return and tell them you did not help to kill their boys by stopping work." Every American, and everybody who calls himself an American, should read the booklet just issued by the Americanism Educational League, 838 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, and sponsored by the American Legion, entitled "Playing With Dynamite." In this booklet the author, Dr. John R. Lechner, an imminent authority, gives a vivid picture of the Japanese "cancer" in America. If it doesn't open the eyes of some of our misguided appeasers, then they, too, should be classified as fanatics and completely ignored by the FBI and the U. S. Army, and all 20-30 Clubs Hold Success Convention Here Sat A successful two-day convention of the Association of 20-30 clubs of the Southern California district was concluded here Sunday, the report showing an attendance of 273 delegates registered for the sessions. Many wives of the delegates were present and took a part in the 20-30 Annies fashion show held Saturday at the I.O.O.F. hall where a luncheon was served to 78 members. The entertainment features of the conference included a dance at the Elles' club Saturday night and luncheons and breakfast on Sunday morning for the members and their wives. Mayor Charles A. Pearson, on behalf of the city of Anaheim, attended the breakfast to give the address of welcome and present the proverbial key to the city. Committee on arrangements included Chauncey Woodrome and Joe Hart, Anaheim, entertainment; Babe Freeman, Long Beach, education; Orvall Triplet, Anaheim, registration; and John Speilman, Anaheim, printing. President Nick M. LoPorto of the Anaheim club presided over the luncheon and breakfast sessions. Featured speaker at Sunday's S. Melvin Salveson Elected President Of The Native Sons S. Melvin Salveson, prominent local rancher, was elected president of Native Sons of the Golden West. Mother Colony Parlor No. 281, Tuesday evening at a meeting for the organization held in the men were going to be freed from all temptation. Why it didn't work I don't know; but women have always been the brains behind the crime rings. The first thing any officer looks for when a man commits a crime is "the woman in the case," and when they find her the crime is half solved. Women have caused more wars, more murders, more robberies, and more suicides than all other causes put together, and the FBI says they are getting worse. If the girls don't start behaving themselves it won't be safe for a man to be out alone in a little while longer. But why should a man want to be out alone in the first place? If lot of people would spend half as much time doing something and figuring out how to do something else, as they do trying to figure out why something can't be done, there wouldn't be half so many things go undone. General Arnold says that in one day last month over 1,600 planes were in the air going from the United States overseas to some war theater. That is one day's dispatch from the big factories in less than two years after the Japs pulled the dirtiest, double-crossing sneak attack at Pearl Harbor ever known since the earth proclaimed itself civilized. That is more planes than the United States owned when it started to arm for the current war. The army officer from the 8th corps area who made the ground-breaking speech at the big Douglas bomber factory at Tulsa openly stated to the crowd that when we entered the European war picture we only had 1,500 planes of all types, including trainers. He said that Charlie Lindbergh spoke the truth when he returned from Europe and shocked the country The utility companies spend huge sums of money, through E. Hoefer & Sons and other propaganda agencies, to carry on a continual fight against municipal and government ownership and operation of various industries, especially power, which has been one of the government's chief commercial enterprises. I don't claim to be qualified to debate the subject, but I notice that a lot of the utility concerns, especially power companies, use government made and government printed envelopes because they get them a little cheaper, instead of having the local printers furnish them. Us Cherokees used to say, it all depends on who's fish is being gigged. Collector Here Income Tax Deputy J. A. Smith from the Santa Ana division office is now in Anaheim to help residents with their income tax problems and is maintaining regular office hours in the council chambers at the city hall. He will be here until Dec. 15. From the looks of the lines of people waiting to consult him he is apparently the busiest man in Anaheim. His services are given free of charge. S. Melvin Salveson Elected President Of The Native Sons S. Melvin Salveson, prominent local rancher, was elected president of Native Sons of the Golden West. Mother Colony Parlor No. 281, Tuesday evening at a meeting of the organization held in the Elk's clubhouse. He will serve for six months and succeeds S. James Tuffree of Placentia, charter president. Other officers elected include Omer Watte of Westminster, outside sentinel; Nick Lo Porto, Anaheim, inside sentinel; R. M. Kuhn, Placentia, marshall; Frank Salveson, Fullerton, 3rd vice-president; Gerard Callens, Anaheim, 2nd vice-president; Edward P. Backs, Placentia, 1st vice-president and Arnold Plegel, Anaheim was re-elected trustee. Invitations from the Santa Ana and the Huntington Beach parlors were brought by William Merker and Julian Lecrivain, respectively. Woodrow W. Wade of Los Angeles, head of the district deputies association, spoke on progress of the order in the South. In the absence of Mr. Tuffree, Edward Backs presided over the business session. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO MEET TONIGHT Regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus lodge will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the club rooms on East Center street. All members are asked to attend. A special called meeting was held Tuesday night in honor of Rev Father Francis Keene. A HEIM GAZETY The Oldest Newspaper In Orange County — Now In Its 74th Year ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1943 Board of Directors Advise Against Bring Down Town Parking Meters Their recommendations class of the results of a voluntary reports thorough study of the every angle, the board of the chamber of their meeting Monday seriously voted against notion of parking meters business district at this Oscar Heying and Ross Lee Laird were innotify the city council and leave the matters hands. It is not ever, that the mayor men would act against indication of the busi-organization. Here are points of argu-ior of the parking me- they have proven satisf-room towns and larger appears to be the con-pinion that they are in Anaheim at the citizens feel that they have to pay for the parking on their own mothers are emphatic in that since the city have to resort to this nation to raise money, opinion should be deferred The chamber of commerce directors commended the mayor and councilmen for their interest in the matter, and for having given the business men an opportunity ot study the problem before tak-ing official action STREET DECORATION PLANS ABANDONED Further plans for Christmas street decorations were officially abandoned by the chamber of commerce at its board meeting Monday night. Since WPB would not allow the Chrismas lights to be used after they were installed they have been taken down and the lighting project abandoned. 20-30 CLUB MEETS AFTER WEEK END CONFERENCE Following the district conference of 20-30 clubs here over the week end the local club held a regular meeting Monday night at the Elks clubhouse. Sgt. Bruce Cook, of the U. S. paratroopers stationed in North Carolina, now home on a furlough, was the special guest. Postal Receipts Up For Last Month; Christmas Rush On A report released this week by Postmaster Louis Hoskins indicates a big gain in business handled at the local post office over the month of November last year, and for the year to date. November alone showed approximately a 50 percent gain in postal receipts over the same month last year, the figures being, for November, 1942, $4,959.33, as against $7,434.05 last month, an increase of $2,474.72. For the year to November 30, the gain amounted to $8,766.32, this year's total being $71,834.38, as against $63,068.06 for the same period last year. Postal receipts are taken as one of the best barometers of the business condition and prosperity of a community. The postmaster's Post Office To Be Open All Saturday Thru Xmas Season Beginning Saturday, December 11, the Anaheim postoffice will remain open all day instead of the customary half day, Louis Hoskins postmaster, announced this week. The windows will continue to be open from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. The postoffice has been doing heavy Christmas business for the past week and it has been noted that people are mailing their packages about two weeks earlier than in former years. It is urged that packages should be mailed by December 10 if they are to be delivered by Christmas time. This year Christmas cards for overseas mailing must carry first class postage. Eight extra men will be put on the postoffice staff for the Christmas rush four to work inside an Clubs Hold Successful District Association Here Saturday and Sunday A full two-day convention of 20-30 clubs in Southern California discontinued here Sunday, showing an attendance states registered for the clubs of the delegates that and took a part in luncheon session was Mike Pecarovich, former football coach at Gonzaga and Loyola universities. The theme of his speech was juvenile delinquency, a subject in which all 20-30 clubs are taking an active interest. Among the distinguished guests present were District Governor Ray Fletcher of Inglewood, Deputy Governors Pittinger and Hales of Ontario, George Ranney of Redlands; Chauncey Woodrome, Anaheim; John Mendenhall, La Mesa; Louie Despie, southwest sub-deputy; and Richard Bond of Yuma, Arizona. Business of the convention was large by educational discussion by various groups, divided according to duties within the club. Although their ranks are thinned due to many of their members being in the armed forces, this verile group of young clubmen are keeping up the traditions and activities which 20-30 clubs have been noted for during the years they have been active in civic work. The Anaheim club and the city of Anaheim counts it an honor to have been host to this, the 16th semi-annual winter district meeting of the 20-30 group. Anaheim Legion Post Tops Membership Quota Set By State Department For '49 Membership in the Anaheim American Legion post has exceeded the 1943 quota set by the state department by 11 members, Dave Proud, membership chairman reported at Monday night's meeting held at the clubrooms in the city hall. Returning to duty after several weeks absence on account of illness, Adjutant Jimmie Heffron, was at his post Monday night. He read letters from local members now in the armed services in the South Pacific and also in Italy. Lt. Col. Raymond E. Smith, and Staff Sgt. John Martens are both in Italy, while Harold Bean is in the South Seas serving as carpenter's mate first class. An eulogy was given for Charles Perkins, aged retired navy man, who passed away suddenly on East Center street following an automobile accident last Friday. City Clerk Chas. E. Griffith, who is also treasurer of the War Chest fund, thanked the Legion members for their help in putting Anaheim's chest drive over postal receipts over the same month last year, the figures being, for November, 1942, $4,959.33, as against $7,434.05 last month, an increase of $2,474.72. For the year to November 30, the gain amounted to $8,766.32, this year's total being $71,834.38, as against $63,068.06 for the same period last year. Postal receipts are taken as one of the best barometers of the business condition and prosperity of a community. The postmaster's figures would indicate that 1943 is an exceptionally good year for Anaheim. At this time the postoffice is deluged with Christmas mail and packages with every indication pointing to a record season, both for tonnage of outgoing mail and for postal receipts.. Postal receipts are from the sale of stamps and fees only and do not include any of the money handled for money orders, C.O.D. collections, etc. Postmaster Hoskins urges that patrons mail their Christmas packages as soon as possible as all facilities of the offices and transportation, will be taxed beyond capacity before the peak load is reached this year. An all-day program for the Sunday, December 12, which will include a rodeo and field day events, has been announced by the El Rodeo Riding club. The events will be held at the club track and show ring three miles north of Placentia on Valencia avenue. There will be horse and pony races for men, women boys and girls, and exhibitions contests of fine horses. Entries may be made the day of the meet and judging will start at ten A.M. The public is invited. Anaheim Legion Post Tops Membership Quota Set By State Department For '49 Membership in the Anaheim American Legion post has exceeded the 1943 quota set by the state department by 11 members, Dave Proud, membership chairman reported at Monday night's meeting held at the clubrooms in the city hall. Returning to duty after several weeks absence on account of illness, Adjutant Jimmie Heffron, was at his post Monday night. He read letters from local members now in the armed services in the South Pacific and also in Italy. Lt. Col. Raymond E. Smith, and Staff Sgt. John Martens are both in Italy, while Harold Bean is in the South Seas serving as carpenter's mate first class. An eulogy was given for Charles Perkins, aged retired navy man, who passed away suddenly on East Center street following an automobile accident last Friday. City Clerk Chas. E. Griffith, who is also treasurer of the War Chest fund, thanked the Legion members for their help in putting Anaheim's chest drive over postal receipts over the same month last year, the figures being, for November, 1942, $4,959.33, as against $7,434.05 last month, an increase of $2,474.72. For the year to November 30, the gain amounted to $8,766.32, this year's total being $71,834.38, as against $63,068.06 for the same period last year. Postal receipts are taken as one of the best barometers of the business condition and prosperity of a community. The postmaster's figures would indicate that 1943 is an exceptionally good year for Anaheim. At this time the postoffice is deluged with Christmas mail and packages with every indication pointing to a record season, both for tonnage of outgoing mail and for postal receipts.. Postal receipts are from the sale of stamps and fees only and do not include any of the money handled for money orders, C.O.D. collections, etc. Postmaster Hoskins urges that patrons mail their Christmas packages as soon as possible as all facilities of the offices and transportation, will be taxed beyond capacity before the peak load is reached this year. Anaheim Legion Post Tops Membership Quota Set By State Department For '49 Membership in the Anaheim American Legion post has exceeded the 1943 quota set by the state department by 11 members, Dave Proud, membership chairman reported at Monday night's meeting held at the clubrooms in the city hall. Returning to duty after several weeks absence on account of illness, Adjutant Jimmie Heffron, was at his post Monday night. He read letters from local members now in the armed services in the South Pacific and also in Italy. Lt. Col. Raymond E. Smith, and Staff Sgt. John Martens are both in Italy, while Harold Bean is in the South Seas serving as carpenter's mate first class. An eulogy was given for Charles Perkins, aged retired navy man, who passed away suddenly on East Center street following an automobile accident last Friday. City Clerk Chas. E. Griffith, who is also treasurer of the War Chest fund, thanked the Legion members for their help in putting Anaheim's chest drive over postal receipts over the same month last year, the figures being, for November, 1942, $4,959.33, as against $7,434.05 last month, an increase of $2,474.72. For the year to November 30, the gain amounted to $8,766.32, this year's total being $71,834.38, as against $63,068.06 for the same period last year. Postal receipts are taken as one of the best barometers of the business condition and prosperity of a community. The postmaster's figures would indicate that 1943 is an exceptionally good year for Anaheim. At this time the postoffice is deluged with Christmas mail and packages with every indication pointing to a record season, both for tonnage of outgoing mail and for postal receipts.. Postal receipts are from the sale of stamps and fees only and do not include any of the money handled for money orders, C.O.D. collections, etc. Postmaster Hoskins urges that patrons mail their Christmas packages as soon as possible as all facilities of the offices and transportation, will be taxed beyond capacity before the peak load is reached this year. Anaheim Legion Post Tops Membership Quota Set By State Department For '49 Membership in the Anaheim American Legion post has exceeded the 1943 quota set by the state department by 11 members, Dave Proud, membership chairman reported at Monday night's meeting held at the clubrooms in the city hall. Returning to duty after several weeks absence on account of illness, Adjutant Jimmie Heffron, was at his post Monday night. He read letters from local members now in the armed services in the South Pacific and also in Italy. Lt. Col. Raymond E. Smith, and Staff Sgt. John Martens are both in Italy, while Harold Bean is in the South Seas serving as carpenter's mate first class. An eulogy was given for Charles Perkins，aged retired navy man，who passed away suddenly on East Center street following an automobile accident last Friday. City Clerk Chas. E. Griffith，who is also treasurer of the War Chest fund，thanked the Legion members for their help in putting Anaheim's chest drive over postal receipts over the same month last year，the figures being，for November，1942，$4，959.33，as against $7，434.05 last month，an increase of $2，474.72. For the year to November 30，the gain amounted to $8，766.32，this year's total being $71，834.38，as against $63，068.06 for the same period last year. Postal receipts are taken as one of the best barometers of the business condition and prosperity of a community.The postmaster's figures would indicate that 1943 is an exceptionally good year for Anaheim. At this time the postoffice is deluged with Christmas mail and packages with every indication pointing to a record season，both for tonnage of outgoing mail and for postal receipts.. Postal receipts are from the sale of stamps and fees only and do not include any of the money handled for money orders，C.O.D. collections，etc. Postmaster Hoskins urges that patrons mail their Christmas packages as soon as possible as all facilities of the offices and transportation，will be taxed beyond capacity before the peak load is reached this year. Anaheim Legion Post Tops Membership Quota Set By State Department For '49 Membership in the Anaheim American Legion post has exceeded the 1943 quota set by the state department by 11 members，Dave Proud，membership chairman reported at Monday night's meeting held at the clubrooms in the city hall. Returning to duty after several weeks absence on account of illness，Adjutant Jimmie Heffron，was at his post Monday night. He read letters from local members now in the armed services in the South Pacific and also in Italy.Lt. Col.Raymond E.Smith,and Staff Sgt.John Martens are both in Italy，而Harold Bean is in the South Seas serving as carpenter's mate first class. An eulogy was given for Charles Perkins，aged retired navy man，who passed away suddenly on East Center street following an automobile accident last Friday. City Clerk Chas.E.Griffith，who is also treasurer of the War Chest fund，thanked the Legion members for their help in putting Anaheim's chest drive over postal receipts over the same month last year，the figures being，for November，1942，$4，959.33，as against $7，434.05 last month，an increase of $2，474.72. For the year to November 30，the gain amounted to $8，766.32，this year's total being $71，834.38，as against $63，068.06 for the same period last year. Postal receipts are taken as one of the best barometers of the business condition and prosperity of a community.The postmaster's figures would indicate that 1943 is an exceptionally good year for Anaheim. At this time the postoffice is deluged with Christmas mail and packages with every indication pointing to a record season，both for tonnage of outgoing mail and for postal receipts.. Postal receipts are from the sale of stamps and fees only and do not include any of the money handled for money orders，C.O.D. collections，etc. Postmaster Hoskins urges that patrons mail their Christmas packages as soon as possible as all facilities of the offices and transportation，will be taxed beyond capacity before the peak load is reached this year. Anaheim Legion Post Tops Membership Quota Set By State Department For '49 Membership in the Anaheim American Legion post has exceeded the 1943 quota set by the state department by 11 members，Dave Proud，membership chairman reported at Monday night's meeting held at the clubrooms in the city hall. Returning to duty after several weeks absence on account of illness，Adjutant Jimmie Heffron，was at his post Monday night. He read letters from local members now in the armed services in the South Pacific and also in Italy.Lt.Col.Raymond E.Smith,and Staff Sgt.John Martens are both in Italy，而Harold Bean is in the South Seas serving as carpenter's mate first class. An eulogy was given for Charles Perkins，aged retired navy man，who passed away suddenly on East Center street following an automobile accident last Friday. City Clerk Chas.E.Griffith，who is also treasurer of the War Chest fund，thanked the Legion members for their help in putting Anaheim's chest drive over postal receipts over the same month last year，the figures being，for November，1942，$4，959.33，as against $7，434.05 last month，an increase of $2，474.72. For the year to November 30，the gain amounted to $8，766.32，this year's total being $71，834.38，as against $63，068.06 for the same period last year. Postal receipts are taken as one of the best barometers of the business condition and prosperity of a community.The postmaster's figures would indicate that 1943 is an exceptionally good year for Anaheim. At this time the postoffice is deluged with Christmas mail and packages with every indication pointing to a record season，both for tonnage of outgoing mail and for postal receipts.. Postal receipts are from the sale of stamps and fees only and do not include any of the money handled for money orders，C.O.D. collections，etc. Postmaster Hoskins urges that patrons mail their Christmas packages as soon as possible as all facilities of the offices and transportation，will be taxed beyond capacity before the peak load is reached this year. Anaheim Legion Post Tops Membership Quota Set By State Department For '49 Membership in the Anaheim American Legion post has exceeded the 1943 quota set by the state department by 11 members,Dave Proud,theatre chairman reported at Monday night's meeting held at the clubrooms in.the city hall. Returning to duty after several weeks absence on account of illness，Adjutant Jimmie Heffron，被 at his post Monday night.Here is a treasurer ofthe War Chest fund ThankedtheLegionmembersforthehelpinputtingAnaheim'schestdriveoverpostalreceiptsoverthemonthlastyear,thefiguresbeing,thelastsatdaynightwhichissponsoredbytheLegionandfurnishedbytheRedCross...ThesleepingquartersareopenonlySaturdaynightswhichbenefitservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhosesleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhose.sleepingthemeworkendifearmofservicemenwhose睡眠待遇的保障措施的落实在课程上，但是在课后活动期间。课程包括体育、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术教育的社会服务领域。在课程中，对学生的要求是提高他们的学习兴趣和参与性，同时提供丰富的课外活动资源，如体育活动、组织社团活动，以及与家长和教师密切沟通。 Schools Confine Xmas Vacation To One Week, 20 To 27 This week and next students at The Anaheim Union high school are on half day schedule Mr.Paul Demaree principal announced this week Christmas vacation will only be for one week this year. Ecclesiary was given for Charles Perkins aged retired navy man who passed away suddenly on East Center street following an automobile accident last Friday. City Clerk Chas.E.Griffith who is also treasurer ofthe War Chest fund ThankedtheLegionmembersforthehelpinputtingAnaheim'schestdriveoverpostalreceiptsoverthemonthlastyear,thefiguresbeing,thelastsatdaynightwhichissponsoredbytheLegionandfurnishedbytheRedCross...ThesleepingquartersareopenonlySaturdaynightswhichbenefitservicemenwhose睡眠待遇的保障措施的落实在课程上，但是在课后活动期间。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术、教育、社会服务等。课程内容涵盖了运动、休闲、文化、音乐、艺术教育的社会服务领域。在课程中，对学生的要求是提高他们的学习兴趣和参与性，同时提供丰富的课外活动资源，如体育活动、组织社团活动，以及与家长和教师密切沟通。 Kevin Salveson and President of the Native Sons This week and next students at the Anaheim Union high school are on half day schedule Mr. Paul Demaree, principal, announced this week. Christmas vacation will only be for one week this year, beginning Dec. 20 and reconvening on Dec. 27. Mr. Demaree stated that the half day schedule has been put into effect so that students will be available for help in the business houses during the Christmas season rush. Also, the Christmas vacation is being confined to one week so that school will be let out earlier next spring in order that students can work for a longer time during the summer season. There will be a one week spring vacation just prior to Easter Sunday. The elementary schools are also confining the Christmas vacation to the one week, Dec. 20 to Dec. 27. U.S. Highway 101 To Have New Signs Signposting crews from the Automobile Club of Southern California this week were scheduled to complete a project in this vicinity calling for the rejuvenation of warning and directional signs on U. S. 101. Cleaning, painting, repairing and replacing of insignia in need of maintenance was programmed for the workmen. The project is being carried on under the direction of D. C. Rhodes, manager. Everybody reads The Gazette. Staff Sgt. John Martens are both in Italy, while Harold Bean is in the South Seas serving as carpenter's mate first class. An eulogy was given for Charles Perkins, aged retired navy man, who passed away suddenly on East Center street following an automobile accident last Friday. City Clerk Chas. E. Griffith, who is also treasurer of the War Chest fund, thanked the Legion members for their help in putting Anaheim's chest drive over the top with $18,000 given while the quota was only $13,000. Commander Harry W. Baxter, who presided at the meeting, apologized for the inconvenience caused by the Christmas vacation. Military Forces Accept Thirteen From This District Thirteen selectees from the Anaheim district on the December call, passed their final physical examinations and were accepted at the Los Angeles Induction center it was revealed Wednesday by Glen Peck of the local board. The men are now on their 21 day furloughs. Those accepted by the Army are Manuel L. Alvarado of Stanton; Tracy H. Kelley and William E. Moment of Midway City; James C. Whitaker, John P. Kemper, Paul R. Moran and George D. Gonzales of Anaheim; Robert O. McIntosh of Garden Grove; Gilbert Castanon of Riverdale and Alfonso P. Lerno of Santa Ana. Charles H. Shaw of Garden Grove and William B. Fether of Seal Beach have been accepted by the Navy and Robert F. Jelensky of Anaheim has been accepted by the Marines. Phone your news items to The Gazette. Call 2206. Parking Meters Discussed By City Council at Meeting An "off night" session of the city council was held Tuesday night in the council chambers and was devoted to discussion of routine business. Most of the time was given up to a discussion of possible parking meters for the shopping district but in face of the subsequent conducted by the Chamber Commerce the matter will probably be dropped. A letter from the Chamber Commerce was read showing a survey among the ranchers, students and business houses revealed decided opposition to the proposed law enforcement of exit laws be enacted by the police. Read The Gazette, Anah newspaper "bible" since 1879. NEWTTE Year BER 9, 1943 NUMBER 11 CUB MEETS AFTER CONFERENCE going the district confer20-30 clubs here over end the local club held meeting Monday night clubs clubhouse. Sgt. Bruce the U. S. paratroopers, in North Carolina, now a furlough, was the quest. Office To Be All Saturday Xmas Season ing Saturday, December Anaheim postoffice will open all day instead of the half day, Louis Hostmaster, announced this The windows will conbe open from 8 a.m. unpostoffice has been doing a christmas business for the week and it has been noted people are mailing their bills about two weeks earlier former years. It is urged packages should be mailed number 10 if they are to be sent by Christmas time. year Christmas cards for mailing must carry first stage. extra men will be put on office staff for the Christmas four to work inside and Navy Mothers Club Appeals For Help In Service Men’s Families Housing Crisis Home Department Meets Dec. 10 For Demonstrations The Anaheim Home department will met Friday, Dec. 10 at the home of Mrs. Henry Walsworth on Simmons street and “Additional Proteins” will be demonstrated by Miss Frances Liles, home demonstration agent. She will be assisted by nutrition project leaders. The food demonstration will be the luncheon at noon at which time a small charge will be made. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. A “Santa Claus” grab bag will be a feature of the afternoon and towards this members are asked to bring a 25 cent gift for exchange. The meeting will convene at 10 a.m. Elks Hold Annual Memorial Service Sunday Afternoon Following the traditional custom of all Elks lodges, the Anaheim Elks hold annual memorial Driven almost to distraction by a situation that has become no less than pathetic, the women of the Navy Mothers club Wednesday checked the housing crisis for service men's families to the chamber of commerce and the citizens of Anaheim. “The proposition has become too serious and too big for our organization alone and we must appeal to the heart of Anaheim's good citizens in this effort to house the families of our army and navy service men,” said Mrs. M. P. Thaxton and Mrs. R. W. Marvin of the clubs housing committee. “Imagine, if you can, having to face the appeal of 30 or 40 officers and men of the armed forces whose young wives and babies are, due to the mens' absence in the service, thrown upon the mercies of the community with not even a place to sleep. These people are not asking for charity, they are able and willing to pay fair rents, -- what they want is the consideration that would seem to be due any man's family after he has been taken to serve, and die if necessary, in the armed forces of the country,” the women said emphatically. “Between 40 and 50 service men's families have been placed in rooms or apartments, but many more are on the waiting list and Elks Hold Annual Memorial Service Sunday Afternoon Following the traditional custom of all Elks lodges, the Anaheim Elks held annual memorial services at the clubhouse last Sunday, that being the first Sunday in December. Rev. Henry W. Gross, pastor of St. Boniface parish and a member of the club, made an inspiring address to the relatively small gathering. Exalted Ruler Don C. Jones led the officers' procession as they laid a floral tribute on the lodge room altar in memory of departed brother Elks. Accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Olive Kempin, the Elks' quartette, composed of Don Cram, who also sang a solo, Warren Ashleigh, Glenn Merrill and L. P. Bonnat, rendered several vocal selections. Rev. Gross paid tribute to the fine spirit in which the Elks, as individuals and as an organization, have helped with all war efforts and admonished the members to be ever mindful of the throng of soldiers who will come home some day to again find and take their place in civilian society. Declaring the home the basis of all civilization, Rev. Gross deplored the current neglect of home duties and affairs by women who leave their children unattended to earn money by working in war plants and other industries. He believes the war work could be handled without taking young mothers with children away from their homes to do manual work while the children are uncared for. HARBOR BOARD MEETS A special meeting of the Orange County Harbor board was held Monday afternoon at the Newport Yacht club at Newport Beach. Ted Kuchel, Anaheim member of the board, was in attendance. RAILFALL LAGS; GOOD SHOWER COMES SUNDAY With the total rainfall to date this season far behind the average precipitation, the showers even a place to sleep. These people are not asking for charity; they are able and willing to pay fair rents, -- what they want is the consideration that would seem to be due any man's family after he has been taken to serve, and die if necessary, in the armed forces of the country," the women said emphatically. "Between 40 and 50 service men's families have been placed in rooms or apartments, but many more are on the waiting list and something must be done about it. It is not a matter that can be put off, the war doesn't operate that way, the crisis is here now and it is up to Anaheim to take care of these people," the Navy club women agreed. The seriousness of the matter was brought to the attention of the chamber of commerce on Wednesday and that organization has promised to help, but Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen also has a responsibility in the matter. Anaheim has never failed to meet any war emergency demand and the demand for housing for service men's families is the present crying need. Furnished houses, apartments, or sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges must be provided. Rents will be paid according to the service rendered. The demand is for any place where a family can live. In some cases only the wife of a service man needs living quarters. Other families consist of one, two or three children, and in some cases the mother of the service man or his wife is included. Mrs. Emma Heckman, commander of the Navy Mothers club, believes that there are many homes in Anaheim that could arrange to house one of these small families. "It might cause a little inconvenience, but the service men are willing to pay, and we should think of the inconvenience of those men who have gone to fight for our lives, and their families. This is war and we should never let it be said that we forced a service man's wife and baby to sleep in a police station or charity house., when we are enjoying all normal comforts of our homes," the commander said. If there are those who are willing to help find living quarters for these service men's families, they are asked to please call Mrs. Thaxton, 4009, or Mrs. Marvin, 4431, or notify the chamber of commerce. "But now is the time to do something about it." this is HARBOR BOARD MEETS A special meeting of the Orange County Harbor board was held Monday afternoon at the Newport Yacht club at Newport Beach. Ted Kuchel, Anaheim member of the board, was in attendance. RAILFALL LAGS; GOOD SHOWER COMES SUNDAY With the total rainfall to date this season far behind the average fall precipitation, the showers which came Sunday, totaling .59 of an inch were most welcome. Usually between two and three inches of rain is recorded by this time of year but the fall to date amounts to less than one inch. Associated C of C Meeting To Be Held At Garden Grove, December 14 President Clyde Simmons of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county announced today that the association will hold their Christmas meeting at Garden Grove, Tuesday evening December 14th. The meeting will be held in the Legion Hall and Clay Kellogg and Secretary Dahl Shearer have promised a real Christmas "turkey dinner" with all the traditional "trimmins." The ladies at Garden Grove will prepare the meal. The speaker for this occasion was selected because his subject matter is of most importance to this county now. The guest speaker will be Ferris M. Wakeley, field coordinator of the War Time Business Clinic of the California Bureau of Business Education. His subject will be "Team Work Will Do It—Post War Orange County." Mr. Wakeley's topic will cover the post war era in Orange county and tell the members and friends why we should plan now! City officials, civic leaders, Orange county supervisors and men of vision from all over the county are being invited to this important conclave. This presentation will point the way toward a coordinated county-wide post war program, according to President Simmons. "It's a Must program and everyone, including the ladies, are requested to make every effort to attend. Secretary William Gallienne of Huntington Beach in mailing the invitations today is urging everyone to make reservations not later than Monday, December 13th. The meeting will start at 7:00 p.m. and President Simmons and Garden Grove leaders say that this will be the most outstanding meeting of the year.